The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-26 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. • PLYMOUTH, 111Ancii 23.—Last evening about six o'clock "the Armada, 74_ gun-ship, was launched from Mr. BLACKBURN'S Yard, at Turnchapel,' in 'phis Port : she went otf in grand style, amidst ., irtithetise concourse of.speCiators, assembled on tte ,occasion; she was laid doWn in 1807, and for 'work ' I ,anship,aild excellence of 'materiab, the glrmada -Allay be considered "equal to any ship oI hey_ class over built in this country. Tne 'figure-head is Saki to be a good- likeness of the imms)rtat hero Sir P hANcI S DRAKE, the first circumnavigator of ,:"111:0',- 1 g l obe, and the l'aryed,work on her quarter gallerie s and stern is extremely ..appt4riate ; the Plymouth Aring, -. blended with 'those of. Sir FRANCIS DRAKE, , .I'@ introduced with a very nappy the num ber of boats in Catwater was immense, and the mer chant ships the,re - . were crowded with parties. We a re- happy in .being able to state- that uo accident On this occasion a splendid dinner aticl ball was given by Mr. BLACKBURN, at Turnclia- Pei, to about ttnee hundred Ladies and Gentlemen. T tle armada went into Hatmaztt ,this morning to . be eoPpered and r-,zeci. The Clarence, 74, build= alongside the ,irmoda, is in a state of ' l ess, and considered a very fine - ship of her class 44 East Indianian, it is Said, is to be laid jown im .llt'dia..-fy in tti .armadas slip. The Nista, &Id- Menelaus frigates, are to be la ttle;.ed from his Majesty's Dock -yard at this Port, tort the 3(1, and 17th of April next; they are of 'the ar,.est (-lass, and are con.iitiv.red two of the finest frigates ever built In England. • Thite of the. Cartels that sailed from hence a few :days since ; viz. the Collingwood, Morning ,siar, an d with French prisiitters for Modals, 'returned 4a t night; 'having landed them 'there. 'Arrived the Lady Betsy, STARt:INO, from Lime tickl ; and the 4 1 /i/ripa, D A viss, from 'Cork ; both ,laden with provisions f or trria Port ; - the Henrietta, 4 armsr, twin Chepstow ; Agnes, HARVEY', from 1 44 r ims)] ; Helen, CAMPBELL, from Greenock. \() Caine' d own , t h e Ha-ihour, auti 'anChored in th e his -Majesty's ships Tartar, Tribune and ettriz a b t _ . t . • Sailed 'his Majesty's ships Air)•zable, Raleigh, Phi* • •' l4l , -Naiad, and - Dryad, to the. Westward. 141 back,by contrary winds his Majesty'S ship 4. e l) ion, for the Baltic. . Wrnt up the harbour to * be repaired his ?Ma 'eltrs.BlliP Hazard. . • Arrived. the -Providence, MORRIS, and W ercurzus , 411 N21.1.,. fr om London ; the Sisters, SAERO, and Asuroab, from Liverilool Peggy, Trio. tab knit Newport ; Dispatch, SATi•Lay, from the diaitte,, liedruth, AltErsic ; , te eritY, Ronan, 'and' Gratitade, JENICibiS ' , from qw ansea. • _ • f l‘tkacir tho French brig La Julia, b r°ra Bret, in ballast, bound to Nantz, captured she Adrian hired - , cutter the kidder, RONALD AD O Ir, Waiter, from Dundalk, - laden With rovisiong for this port; the Bedford, NICHOLLS, air Minghatit, GILL, - from Swansea; Iv 4Ati, from Newport; and Trader, - BROODi• 441.frOUI8tistol.. . Balled the Hound bomb to the Westward; also • T' i ed the Cm/Zia brig to the Westward; and the gazettichooner for Dartmouth. Arrived the Crane schooner tram the Wetward ; -4 c/cam:no-brie', with a large convoy from Wales; 41cid ti the ddria n cutter from off, Ushant ; also ar- I.e cl the Concord tender from Dublin. I PQRTSIVOUTII, MARca 26.---ailed yesterday af: ' e • oon his Majesty's ships Calypso an d P ers i an, o f , guns each, w i t h a convoy of about ' 40 sail off. We t • c haratnen for the West Indies. e acze in th e P res t on , S TURROCK; from the Downs for India. kriv ed the Mary,- D EARING , an d-R o b n i a, 4 t from London; Industry, BELL; Aid, P OYNTER ; N °re .JYGATE ; Adventure, MANNERS i Hope, and Concord, HEADLEY, from Sunder= Fidelity, WILL/A MS, from Bristol- and Bi rd' from Padstow. . Sailed the Maria packet for the Mediterranean. Arrived hi s M a j esty ' s b rig Castilian from the b W ils with convoy of about 20 sail; Ganyntede, C ART, fr om a cruize. • The Sisters, bound to Fayal, has lost her fore an and bo wspr i t, b y another ship running on cierd her. li UTii ' ! MARcii 22 AND 23.—Sailed the - inc e Ernest P ac k et, Capt. PETRIE, for Gibraltar I : 4 114 4 a ; and the ft ind so i• Castle Packet, C ap t. 4Trati, for Janaica. . - Ititi4AL, MARCH 25.--The brig Samuel, from Val ran .on shore this morning, near calmer Castle, and it is feared she will be lost.. galliot from Holland is just arrived, and brought 11 1 1 lit," thy Dywns, and has assiarri~ed, signal flying for a pi- JI . 2? I 0 1 " 3 IN ST. GEOhGE's•EIE.Lb..3. sni . . . . .., . _ I „ -- . .'oet . feie. Onr Fore-(athers ; made stern eillet-eisneel , 1 : , •••••••••....11a5..i....• - . , Pmesestkayee s eesaa aese s es ee e . roe c 1 rneessa . 'Sir 'FRAN 61S t3GRDET - 1: lis ., :,,,..",i'i'liec.'s .the .1. -, .42(41- Yi lis :`se aird:ertia . ss - v: s`sto 7. ele and - .11 l'i , kw, I l i ,i,- Saturdese, a most daring outragrus ; -and2 tetcs , s . 'in; Letter to Iris Censtittieuts fir A r iestininster;utiett --I',:lteits; 'he - afraid trieister the ' lists with undefined assenitay took place in St. C'eleorge s-f.aeldseceneie:T• the subjeel of thoCeinunitment of Mr. Gates jeeet I Prot. trees, assutesitieThepowers ot le ~ I give, . :nig of itevetal Itundi'ed persons, for the extraerdt- . i: to ele‘vgate. : The se Boning of ilaetetrer e and of S .. " 1 half heltril4 eeritsipsetitat there is nt , t flinch nary and urilieerd-ot purpose 4 , f stealing hauses, de- . his Speech inParliatileiit upon .tir.-.• same Siitje4l, is ! ; elateeesel ilrispesver „being :eery ,j;e s i ese e q ~.. --;:* 1 - mashing others, rending aW;ry . with* the -materiga, : 'not, we shOuld think,. likely to treeke lee . imptess '; cisad..% The lame _apology may be made Int; the eyes &c. &C. The fellow:nee citeurnstiteces gave rise to sins ) upon any rational or „„ pre i e e ces t ere,. '-.l.'he erciae of fitly spO - Wer th e _I ee net , „suppose „ •„.. , the above proceedings : -• argument of SireFeeecieliniteseie, - ifitaiteeies'a t re I flee the C,-;arstletuen of the Ilotiae of Colimona will t About twenty . -ene years ago, Mr. Hedger, 'the thieg, proves tOo reinele.fer . it pee es : that ille - -Hot - iseisa .; 5 , 1'..1 - ,'ii;y9i7)'roll to. jail, teh • Ce e yet, do trot : displease Occupier of the onceecele!eeted place of potalre. of Lents and Conitnons;that Courts of Jost ice heve , tieser - Mr. Yorke- did not nyere foe the sendiag of -. - aMiasement, called the Dee aed Duch, in Be e no power to 'commit :ter . e,coneSinpf,- anti thatanV ';1,1, - . Jones te,jatl, titer! Mr. Jones sdiSpleesed him; Gerge's-li , elds, :rented the whole of :the geound, man may interrupt their• proceedeteess.,or inatilt„their , bet it. ia.nat e • yery.greet coMpliment ere pas to - ally , , _ , . cul l ed St. George's-fields, of the Corporation ef the authority with impeoity. • • - i es:restitution-to say, that it (tees net permit a man Cits of London;, by lease,• in Which was .a coVenant i c, to he. ianael•osiede yeless he has done seine; fling lo Geketvisste,—The HOuse . .'r `toreniens haS , '.. i ti. • .• for a forfiture, of.a,sum of motley, if lie built upon ! int' passed a Vote, which attionniT to a deelataithei, ' 4 ':T - '"''''-' . ,1 1 '1'.441 1 „ 1 16 \vc - • It w 9 1. 4 14 bt. , - ddi tth's ' it. Tins coveeant, however, •lte found it -consider- that an Order of thelas is tobeeet c alore i! , :eighl than L re: 'N' .ll ' l ""r . p c ' se s to flua .''''Y a'4l upon ejni 'e !I° w' ably to his ad - vat-imp . to ' breek, 'aild pay the for- i ever detliotie his depose,one who .would dot be Mit•Tita Chart:i and the Laws of the . Land, I think it , .feiture, and he built a number of-hote,te juat caliet- ", H eentented a. ith ehe power of sendiog Le petsou, dur leted to last about his owe time, but . the material's ' n myqtety to" lay 'My sentiments - thereon betres s e nay. iitg his:4mile, every one who sleauidadete to do Constituents, Whose -charaeter, as lice! nte;eand of which • are,: froth. the increased price of brleaS ! even whese personal . safety, deuetai, iii so great e Lan)" 1 : 1 ' 1 ' 1 g - t° d i Vka'e . - 11 ' - n• B °sicresiaw ll6ll ' 1 ant and tiniber, much more valtelble no* than eit the-e i told' that there is lit danger '111;ft the Gen4ernen degree, upon the 'decision of aliia rpiestiona-ge 'titles period when the In uses "wee" built; so 'that by whe e ler °Le s Sin the l-louSe of 'p tins e ill of( 'exercise this and leap it in its priginel ] eib e s sy b e ! tion of ' her le itnoortatice than this; • Cleating the ground e ; power; LeArtiloCht , lp :observing,. that, though the .. Still to be'seenred bythe'laws:of our fore state, he is greatly a gainsrs instead of losirig exemples-mey be fewe their etfeet wid, i s alyebe abY fathers, or be to lie at the abioltee mercy of a pert - : , . thing. The remainder of the. ground he let open ' of ' general: At this moinent, it is true, we our fello' sv-:stibjects, collected tegether by see but one plan a , aallv in gaol for ha.• ing displease building leasea, ;select' were, a: ustral, toe expire e 1 i I wits(,] it is-not tiecessaiy for me to describe. •-• ". . - . O. Short time previous to his slea.(. Abdtit , three e . . ; - 6 In order to give ty till's subjea all alas..'aiterition meeris .gfeat and cal those Gentlemen ; buts. the - fate of this one man months since, a number of the endersleaseholders,(as is-the etfeel of all . pretsieleneets) . will neter °there ' 'to which it is entitled, ,null traavoid the ;danger toi findiega their time nettle' fro their Opinious -of the conduat. of expired, actu: ll .Velnilled ; 'be ate . ;reliended from 'partial views and perSonal' down Then: houses, and - r..moved e4;-'l-3r hriuk, &c. those wile have had the powee to pueish him... Ands 1 'feeling, 'it Will be advisablete argue the question. On front the ground. 'Eels becoodirg a :natter of ewe its owe Merits,.puttine the inde . iduel (however ate .'n ) °re°Yersit is in th e. aStyre of "alipowera and esPe terit ty, 9me to the kno.w4 : eg e e t M r , Daric the may, deplore Iris present stiffer:cgs) out et view ;• ci:ttly of assumed 'and undefined power, .to increase City Surveyor, and MreNewnion, the. City Soli- 1 . as it advences,in age; and, 2.-s Mse - esa Cearta and though, at the same tittle, 'every mao ought to con citore they found they had. rea power to interfere, . the-Law of the Land have not been sufficient-49,pm _ but applied to Mr. gedgea, and told him ti:ey should ' cider case his own ; beteruse, 3h0 ,- ,ld the pritici-- tea Mr. Jettes ; as we heve s seen.linn sent to Jail , 'pie upon which the Gentlemen of the Heuse of c: me upon bier. for thlapidadons ;. be declined in- for having . descSibed the •conduta of- one of the teetering, and said, it they came upon him for dila- ,Coinmons have thought proper ter. ad in this in 'Members; es are a / a /rage upon plibqc feeling; what itiflice heonce iadruitte b i.f, it isinie6Ssible. for any one , pidations, be Should come upon - those he had let . .security have we, unless. this power ofmrisonment the ground to; but thata in fief, he was not re- to conjeeture /lOW soon he hinisell may . be surninon•e ed•frod his dwelling, and bed:us - tied, without trial, heelacei cis, C3,aL we shlll not see' oiliert men gee( sponsible for waste of this Sere, brim I ';si h, i i, 2, .'l tor stating their aoeinfoo . tespeOing Bottett the tenant Of his lease to leave 'the premises "in• of withotit oath made aeainst him, frees the laosern Of his family into fhe clutches of .a jailor. - Tar •• , . iar-wig-ha s erespedirtg placernert end pensioners see Jour.- -y their erten-al state, and having paid the . forfeiture , therefore, ne Y w ihe tiibe to reskt the (loth - lee teeen ting in. the House ; or, in sliorts for. making etey .. for having built upon them. w hi ch see e J ane , i i ,„ bee, setae to se wee et " e e : s tlecraretion, giving any opinion, - stating- any tit.e, The City Agents - finding the denicilition of the ' is high time tO cease all r' IL.; teitsio . :,s to - i.1)(.>i . 0 litJeJ:- :144raYing _any Et:eling, whether by Writing, by word Oki'hoUses continued to a Vbry great extent) 'all - ties, which were acquired by cur forefa:hers e attee; .at Mouth:, or by gesture, sviiieb may displease any to the Cticrt of Chancery; atld obteined an in so many struggles and So many sacrifices. .. - -efitite. Gentlemen assembled in Si:: Stephen's junklott to preveut such precreedit,gs. The: Rule of ' -- C• lie 'el ' . • "Either the House of Con - Imo:is is.a•ti\orizecl to ,7-t, .P -.: - • 'the Court; with a caution from the City Solicitor • t' .. . L . l - - I • dispense with oe laws of the ilvc ,oett is ete. t . - . , , " 'Dien - °train ns to the iiind , of punishment ; were printed in large • posting-bilk se hie!) 'were the Constitution he of so delicate :, it-;tare, so wok i :.vhy should they, wop zit . sending persons to jail'? If .• , .protusely stuck tip in that n , -..obou r l )oo j, - ; ., n d this a frame so fragile a subs :tame. ea.- asis•te be, oely tley - can' scud whom - they Pleas . e. to jail; it they can had the deered etlect, iiil. - the teL;ioning of last spoken of • in ' terms of -admiratioa Lind to be. Viewed k __cep the persons so sent, in yell --as long as they . week, when it was re:Sutrad again by 'several owners . merely a3n piece of curious but unprotileble Work- - P:S'ast if they can, set their et 'Lioness free at the eon of houses... This was taken - advan7;io - e of by *nem- manship ;if Magna Charta, and :,l{ the wholesome Iy e fiat 'hour, or Iser n sp. teem c mfitted fer seven Tedra of 'the lee eat orders-, ;particularly" those who are Laws Of Englencr be. a de:id letter, in that cake, ti e YP'ars : it; in shoat, theiearbselute Will. is have the dishonestly disposed, who attacked and pulled dyiv:u : affirmative of t!.r prty.)sition twly be adi.nittej; but • force of Law, what . ectii•ity- 'c-th you have, thet ther - Severehhouses, dUring the whole of l'hersday and , if the C,mstitut ion lives, and is applicable to,its end: j - ill ‘.%--.-- s'01) at ikPik;qnrnen.o .At t4.4. r .bave the atm). Friday nights., and carried off the witule pt the ma- • namely, file happitiess of the community, tee Crp- ...lasite power of icupti s otting and releesing, why lets,). serials. The assembly on Setnrday, had a very , i e ti -securit y of the life, liberty, and property of . they not aend . their prisoniere to York lad, as well tee alarming aapeet, being increaed in oee place to the each inembar, awl all the Members of e.te society, to a jai ii i LOldoulY. Why net coefine men in eolio number of about one 'thousand, in Bennett's-row, . then the affirmative 'of the pro Position can never_ nary, cells., or goad= them with ,chains and bolls nearly opposite to 'the Magdrilen, ie.beine, the . Init be adoetted ; then theist we be free men ;• for , They have not gene thee, lee ribs yet . ; brit What is day of MT. Hedger's least; which eretains to the . we need no better sectuity; no more powerful .pro- . there to Vieteatn" iliStr, it .. hsy se e to •be the sole posse,sien of theiy. "ofiFe ettent of theat ownpowers, ace if the • tect iOn, for our flights and LiberaieS, than the L:i‘Vi " :Judge' ' . • •- , = y This.daripg assemblage - actually pelted - down and '• anciCtins , itution. .We seek for, and We need .seuk arP in f.-xerc;se those powers I.villokit any .coutrool, carried 'off lour entire They ind sc.ireely left a . for, nothilit , new; - we ask for no More, t:;ati Meet mei wit lieedng the "p:irriee, v: horn , hey cirocee brick remaining. . They ‘carried away-the principsl our forefathers insisted upott :Is their oWaa ; .1.. e: ask to punish, au, mode•ot :a peal, any means- rel. .part of about eight ()tiler hou,es, leaviug nothing , for no more than- what they.bepteathed • Gnio'lls i . dress . : , " Tha_t a: , poiwer sa4l'Os this should exist in any but pareof the walla eemaining. rk: -ot etmlthlt with S 'Nye ask for no more than what they, in the testa-attackieg empty housed, thty extended their &sere- Mem which' sbme of them had sealed ) and which Country, it .is lamentable "to be obliged , to, - believe datintis to some that weteinhableid, and canted off the rest of them were ready to seal, with their but, thateit should be' suffered to eaists_ and that its .articles of fureiture belonging' to. poor defence- ' blood, expressly declared to be " the Bietis-right eeesteece . should be :openly and even .baasiftely _less inhabitants, who were obliged to escape out for . of the People of England," namely,. " TRH . . LAWS , • aVoweds in a eountry, -whose chief glory haS been their lives,' or the buildings would have - been pulled .• of ENGLAND." T 6 . these Laws we trave'a right to its free tonStitution - of government, is aorstething- too lldown upon them. An aged woman who got her look with confidence for security ; to these Lawi monstrous to be believed, if the proef Were not be ying b .) ! ,lling- milk, was turned out of her. house . tile inclividualanosv imprisoned hae, through me, ' fore onr eyeS. Had the ea s t doubt hung upon' my ' to enable them to pull it down ;some humane applied for redress in vain. "dliese who have , irn- mind of the illegality of the proceedings in the present neighbours assisted her in saving some of her hum- prisoned liirn have refused to listen to my voice, 'case.; it would have been altogether removed by the ble• furniture, and gave her eefugesin one of• their weakly expressing the strong principles of the Law, - answers given to the references made by nie - to the houses. So determined were they .upon plunder, the undeniable claims of this Englkhinan's " Birth- Great Luminaries of our , Law, and to . the Laws that the most insignificant detached buildings be- . right." Your voice may come with more. force s ,: themselves. The Arenments by which Is e daoura longing to the.houses did not escape them; they rraay . command.greateet'aspeat ;" and lam not With- • ed to cots the Gentletnen of•the Hou of Com were so active in their proceedings, that one house • out hepe that it- may prove Wresistible, if it proclaim motif, theetheir a6is, in the case of Mr. Jonei, were was attacked, demolished, and 'carried off in about .to this Heuse of Cotnnionsa in the same tone as the illegal, I shall now lay,beforeyou, in a more full and half an hour. One man boasted that he had sold tongues of our ancestors proelaimed to the Kings of contietied wey e • than it could possibly be done by, (he tiles taken from one house for fourteen shillings;. old, " NOLITMUS:LEGES ANGLLS MUTARI'; or, 09 parliamentary e ßeporters ; and in doing this, I a.wonean got as much wood as would fetch her four hi •clear 'not forcible lan our own more , and less r qail c!o all that now remains in my powee towards' pounds. The scene at tunes had rather a ludicrous guaee, ' 6 THE LAWS OF ENGLAND SHALL- NOT BE the correction of this, a s I de ene it,• most enormous• appearance; men and women- running away with Abuse of' blower, and most dangerous of all ene CHANGED." . , - . doors and knockers on their backs; roofs of , housea, croachmentsupon ahe Rights anfLiberties of Eng-, shutters, &c. in a simile! - manner. In taking out a men.—l rernaite.Gentleirsee, window-frame of one houses they broke twelve "Your most obedient humble Servant, ii stares of glass for the sake of the. frame.. The "Y EANCIS'BUEDETT." women were far the =lst outragsous. This alarm . - ing • conduti continued till past two o'clock, when it was stopped by the arrival of Mr. Newman, the City Solicitor, and . several of the Police Officers belonging to Union Hall, when they took several of the , ringleaders into custody, and dispersed the others. In other parts of St. George's-fields, in the course of Saturday, several- wooden buildings were raised by jacks, and carried off by Sledges. Glan nan, the office, observing a man named Williams ripping up the lead nom a house, and carrying it away, took him into custody s and Sir John Pin horn committed-bitn to the codnty gaol. Atwitter, Of the name of John .Grijiths, for an offence of the same desciiptiote was also - co:emitted. The pro ceedings of Saturday and the previous days, attra6t ert an immense crows! to St. George'setielcls, yes•• terday; and it was deemed necessary to send the military to support the civil power. A party ofthe Horse Guards • did duty round the King's Bench Risen and its vicinity. , The. City Marshal and Constables also received large reinforcements, and were upon the alert dering the whole course of the day. ' . ,The principle, - Fellow-cititens, for - which we. are now .contending, is the same principle for which the People of England have coOtended tram the ear liest ages, and their &lions success In which con tests are now upOn record the. Great Charier of. our Rights and Libel tes, and in divers 'other • subse, quent Statutes of scarcely les,iinpottavce. - If was. this same great principle which. was, again at tacked by Charles the First, in the measure of Ship Money, when again the PeOple ,of Engltuld, and •an uocor- . rupted House of Commons, renewed the, contest - ; . a contest ,which ended in, the Iniorisoomoot, the Trial, the Condenmatien, and the Mecutioo of that ilkadvised King. The self: satire principle it was, that was so daringly violated by his sort James the Second ',• for which" violation he was coinpelled to• flee from the just Indignation of the People, who' not only script him of his Cruwo, Litt who Prevented that Cron from descending to his fainily. In all these contests, the cone! c, twrseverance, and (Or,: titude of our 'ancestoi.s, conspicuous as they were, were not more so tfban their wisdom . ; ft)r, talk as • le%g as willaboti: Rights, Libertiei, Tram:hires, Pri vileges and Immunities, of what avail ate any, or allot these together, it ourpersons can, at tire s, will and commaod of any man, or set of men, be seized on, thrown into prison, and thereleot cur ing the -pleasure of that marl o(set of men? . If every one at you be at any time, to,ly”ett, to gaol without trial, acid without ha tl. tits to against you,. and• there to be detained as long .as it looses the parties ettdingyou there tpeihas to the end of your life) without any Court to appeal witesont any urans of rutin:6s: it be the case', still•ho ist of th Laws and of the LUerne>ot hn land ? Vulunws have beet! wrioen by Foreigner , as• wed as by our own countivnen in przueof that part tit our LaN which, in ho a ituirabit.l a ortion'r, provi,es,- tor our personal safety agpi,st aoy acit of mew to powei. This has, indeed, bc-cu, in all ages, the wide of cauc.couhtly ; .and a is L. , ,e 1ii:441- {CII;pIC6 tit ' thiS eoabled pis to csOpe. that notida„,e, ,In eAfensaliti e St,a,p.and Ki; , gdnihs in . E.t:Ope, were enthralled by Jha , c,toutag, - and y,(A it uy ; and, we may asslfeti, that it e abandon it, s 01 Et4and' gluiy sit in tile n gt,t • L• But, *I would lain believe that such is tot to be. " P,Ae . cadilly, March 23, ISre." • ..•[;l l hiS Letter is followed by :in enlarged nit°it of the-- ArAtrtilentA USIA by FR NNCIS BURDE:TT in .the - .J4u,use of Coma - ions; On his Motion , for dih-• ebarBing Mr. Jinias.] . ALthe• last 'Nlec.C:ig of the Rent3rs of Dru.vv- T i me Ttientre, Sri F. : 1.),1N attended, ztho inform ed th Meoitpz, : thtit wai his intemion tb 4,14 f or a Chart e r t cc: that Subscribers livoil:‹1 come totN . lrd whit more zeal adZI confidence for . the re-building the edifice upon so .solid foun dation: An itinerant Jew, who had purcLosed a houce with a piece of grouul in the suburbs of Warsaw, While occupied last month in removing some üb bish, discovered, at the Oepth of thr,Ae feet, a truck, covered with 'Lies of iron, acid which was found to contain gold and Si:resr coins to the amount of 14,0001. sterlini,?. It is supposed the treasure was . concealed doling the siege of Weralw by the Rui sians, in 1796. An Officer in the Baviili.in service, who had made a variety of experiments to ascertain th , •,ingredidots used in the composition of the Greck fire, while recently engaged at.lVlunich in a (.I` , .inical andlvsi i for this purpose, was, by the e;;;;t ut. the aril.- de he,was decomposing, through the. window, with 11:s arms t();11 .01 - 1 . , and his fat•o b 0 .dreadfully burg:!, ch‘L Ice tx.i.:lted in 3 few tninutes: 'aftei,being Liken up. SMIT:IFIELD MA'R cn 26. it day'a Market ..was amply supplic;l with pli me , Bedsis, alid_the. show of Cottle in other resi):-.6ts %yds . cOntiderahfe;:Bver, Mutton, Park, and Veil, sold at 'last krices ; and tradei , iii* wineral was ;u:er,131(7, gc,Qd ;.-the• sales' in the filyniti:!:-t were prvily lively.; hay, straw, an 4 LL.ver o,,c, i i tle d l ast pi". s. . W e subjoin no ace :rate: statemcut of.the prices and ' 'nOmbers : ''To Ofni tier stone of att.:. • - 'l3cer4s. el. 64 63 "t.t. is. 7',d to Fs .od. Ve:!1. ;s. to 7s. . Prulc 75 tieL:ts P.ol,"',..).—Slicc;, 11., 2 3s, Yids 38a. IIAYUARE.ET. Hav to GI. tos al. Straw 31: ss. 0(.1. to 31; 3s. od. - Clover GI. oa. 04. x../ 74. zos. c the fresli Wt;'f," . ft! SW n ( . l Alial . ' c..nsiderable, tine in r..c i ' and intai its price, oth e r qua liti es am '- .t•be4per, hardly at last' price 4 Be Lni lilevvi3e j White. Pease ar e . ; are nrr , ved in collude:able supply, ana this trade is nun.r-d lower Plum at our lastcur ency . • Wheat - Szs :i.g6s ia6S tics - - a 54 , lia'leY - 34 5 a 6 :t Malt . 7os. it 77s • White i•ease -68 s a tarty ditto ,46s a Sts Beass (old) Os a -- 4s Tick Beans (old) • 45s a sis Oats ' - 225 2ss 305 Poland .; 34s ,(1 :'otatoc ditto_ 37{ a 3 ) Rape Seed - - 461 - x; f ine Hour - Bss a gas Seconds - . tics a 215. s 1 \~ - . 4 - .., 1 . ~ ,1 !, 1